... under each of these hi TONEYRORE, worse off now than she wa [Near Lord Fat ihsm's gate house] *he en:ire of the above— ago ; Whig Ministers, and In which is the usual household furniture, feather beds, &:., &c. Dairy—l large churn, tni'k pal's, especially ...

... difficult task. 'Well, lariat it my the Whigs postponed • tenant bill till atter th eleventh hour had sounded, because they 1,..ye Ireland would come right in course of time true the need of exceptional legislation. Mt:Whigs and Tories indifferently--eld, de ...

... coticeive had been abstracted from this wretched and impoverished country (hear, hear). He had shown them that the policy of the Whig Government was insincere, and that merely for their own purposes used the support given to them by their representativai. He ...

... hove said, will be for the Dr time adnaistered by Lord Derby. Its ineiple never yet governed Ilse Irish administration of Whigs. Who will pretend thst try here et administered thou patrrage without respect of doctrinal demarcation& ? To Catholios of tumour ...

... earls rasa of all mum of complaint, and to start fair with all classes of English politicians, in that year, however, the Whigs had the power, and undertook the duty, of relieving • population in a period of peculiarly intense distress, but they used ...

... within her borders than she needs. LIMITED LIABILITY MANUFACTURING COMPANIES. Several years a g ;e venttired (says the Northern Whig.) to suegcst the applicability of the limited liability principle to local spinnin,g and other manufacturing enterprises, and ...

... ion. eashedwith their Reform weal on to lay bands on the English Church, that Church which bad for centuries withstood the Whig.. They made their attack cm the weakest point, the Irish Church, and suppremed twee of its bishopric*. This might seem to be ...

... horse - . Mr. H. Z. Harmer, a Yw solicitor at Yarmouth, said, At the last deeds I asked one man for his vote. He said, • Whig is gime r I asked him what he sent t He said, 'Yea know well enough ; is it an inch and • half or two inches I was perfectly ...

... Ireland, including a reform of the land laws, of the law affecting education, and of the system of taxation. The policy of the Whig Government in respect to Ireland has been one of consistent and continuous exhaustion, of exorbitant and increasing taxation ...

... ziway. (Won Ur. HALL) Mark O'Neill, a professional inebriate of long standing at the bar of this court, was brought up for Whig in such • state of drunkenness on Satur day, as to necessitate his being jaunted to the Bride. well. O'Neill pleaded that he ...

... sincere in his devotion to Lord Palmerston, of being kis enthusiastic in the cause of Earl Russell and Mr. Gladstone. Many Whig and Liberal members are, however, fully satisfied with his conduct, as they have subscribed their money to purchase a testimonial ...

... be to traasplest Rreethisse thaw Weld be sows only la the is well-emend babble lead, in Aar only pews& It te seers la et toe Whig el the no-grass to 12 lbs. ef Weer, or fear of rye-gran to fear or pm& of doter, Ithh awe, jut ss it nay be dribble to hen ...